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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher In price than 20 cents are cloth
bound. Add One-sixth of price for postage
on paper editions aud one tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. leig............... 80
Battle of the Moy-Ireland's Independ-
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Business Life in Ancient Rome. 30
Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller ........ 10
Court and Camp Of Bonaparte 10
Diary of Besieged Resident In Paris go
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
VIM. II, Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. .25
German Literature. Carlysle ............ Is
History of Protection In the United
States. w. q. Sumner .................. 10
History Of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt. Mackenzie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
History of England ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.25
History of France................... 1.25
History of Germany. Observation-Disclosures. $50
History of Ireland. Chas George Wal
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History of Italy Observation-Disclosures. rs
History of Greece .........., les
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17

History of Rome ...........,..... 1876
Irish Sketches. Thackeray ............... 20
Mythology of Ancient Greece and
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Our Chinese Relations. Cloth, as. Paper 20
: utlne of the French Revolution. Bell 25
Origin of the English Nation. L. A.
Freeman ...,.....,.. Cloth, 40 Paper .25
Papacy and the Civil Power. r. w.
thompson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 300
People Of Turkey. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Revolt of the Netherlands. Frederick
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Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune.
BY an Eye Witness. Observation-Disclosures. 200
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Russia Under the Tzars. Stepnlak. .... 20
Russia Before and After the WAR;. Is
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Historical Novel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
SOCIALIST AND soClAIIsTIC WORKS

SOCIALIST AND soCIAIISTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market, Startling
"'S'l"sureS' '''''''... t'.,''',,.,....,,,,.S %
Better Times. DR., Douai, O5
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Capitalism on Trial A knight of Labor
Two parts. Each acknowledgements. O5
Declaration of independence. Revised
and adapted to existing eonditions..... o?
Tho Dawning. A Socialistic Novel ..... ITO
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward, "a
Eight -Iiour Workday. Thos Mann. . .O5
Eight Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas 02
English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard r, Ely. .7b
Fourler's Social Science. Chas. Fourier. 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas.
Fourier, .,.....t....,....,.,. lb
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning. Observation-Disclosures. .0b
Hymns OF Progress. A collection of Songs
Tor LABOR ,.,,.... observation-disclosures, 10
Socialism and Slavery. H. NJ Hyndman. 30
Socialism and Smithism. II. NJ. Hynd-
Observation-Disclosures. ......4,,.....,... 10
Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
MOTIFS. Observation-Disclosures, ,,... 10
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
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Report of International Trades Union
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Socialist Catechism ca pages). j. L.
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Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
Advertisements.
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nnua Session of the cgamakers International Chicago,
1880 the following label was adopted trade mark pasted
q by men
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
POLITICO. ECONOMIC WORKS

FROM TuE STANDPOINT or ORGANIZED LABOR
Books higher In price than 70 cents are cloth
bound, Add une,SiXth of price for postage
ON paper editions and one tenth orcluth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
PERSONAL

Professor Carl Zcrrahn will spend tho winter OF
1sss'so In Europe his first vacation In thirty four
years.
"The liverpool POST says that Herr Ludwig, the
sirgor, had a touch and go Journey before he got
aboard tho serva for his recent voyage to New-fork
He was TO tako passage at Queenstown but missed tho
connecting train at Dublin. SO he hired locomo-
i've hacked his baggage In the coal tender and pay
ing $3.50 for tho service started after the mail He.
however. failed to recover sufficient t!no, and on
reaching Queenstown found to his dsmay that the
servia wa, under way. There was still chance.
tn, rrnalty wa, heavy for failure to fulfil his en-
gneement Herr Ludwig cried out: " A tug a tug
my ,hrck for a tug :" one was secured and tho
baritone Jumped on board with his baggage, and ont
no went upon tho second half OF his adventurous
tourney A stern chase IL proverbiallv u long one
but thanks to much ho0tng" from tho tugs siren
and other signals tho attention OF tho Cunarder was
attracted and tn" s S rho s saSsT
poorer than when he left Dublin
Tho guardians Of tho imbecIo King Otto OF Ba-
varia have been selling of pictures and small objects
OF art from the royal palaces pay tho debts left
by tho late mad King LOUIS. They have already sold
$4,000 worth.
OF ex Secretary Window ia at Springfield, Mass,
making designs for . Woodworking company
Tho Graud Duke Nicholas OF Russia, who has lately
been stopping with venom against Germany was
last year at dinner party tho neighbor OF tho colo
brated artist Rosa Bonheur, and rs no happened to
find two almonds in tho same sholl no became In
debted to hor philopena Asked what It should DO,
Rosa Bonhour chose animal tame enough to be
used In her stndlo o model. She had forgotten oil
bears presented to her by the Grand Duke They
arc specially trained, and win form tho ornament OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

not yet succeeded in Virginia as they hoped.
they have fighting chance IN that State
North Carolina West Virginia and Tennessee.
Success in either of these, and at tho West
would bring a National victory, even If the
Republicans should fail to carry New York,
Connecticut or Ncw-Jersey. The growth OF
manufactures in Southern States, and the rapid
movement of population thither from the
North. render it possible that Democratic agita-
tion for free trade this winter may break
the hold of that party upon somc Southern
States.
Protection is to be The issue, and New Jersey
is a State in which that issue can be pressed
with especial prospect of success. The work
for Republicans to do is to organize thoroughly
for education Of the voters in that State, and In
The Southern States which have s"own grow
ing appreciation of Republican policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Future BATTLEGROrNDS.

Some political consequences OF the late cleo
tons are sufficiently plain and important to
deserve immediate notice. When the next
Presidential Conventions meet, the delegates
will be largely influenced in their judgment
Of probabilities by the election returns Of this
year Many Of the explanations and excuses
watch politicians now find satisfactory viii
then have faded into unmpOrtancc. The net
results viii stand, and Will form the basis upon
which prospects in the different States viii be
estimated.
The election in this State will give the sup
pOrcrs Of Mr.. Cleveland the prestige Of success.
and confidence that his nomination VIII make
sure the electoral vote Of New York, which will
put the Democratic party with the 1913 votes
II the Southern States, within twelve votes Of
victory. Hence the Democratic Convention
is practically certain TO nominate President
Cleveland for collection. If that party can then
carry Ncw-Jcrscy and Connecticut, as it did
three years ago, holding Ncw-lork and the
unbrokcn South, it will win.
But the late elections have shown that New
Jersey can be carried by the Republicans. Tho
State gave only 1900 plurality against Mr..
Blaine in 1854 and local elections have since
shown remarkable Republican gains. The new
bailot-boxes, which the law now requires, did
not work very satisfactorily on Tuesday, but
they were hastily prepared, and in the hands Of
men who had no time to become acquainted
with them and some Of these election officers
were exceedingly aAkious TO see the expert
mcnt fail. The one thing certain is that they
do provide considerable protection against many
of bo f,nu1c hv usbich namocr1tic mai nrit icc
have hitherto been manufactured in some dis
tricts OF that State, and there is time to correct
defects if any exist. A strong Republican
Legislature has been elected, which Will take
care that the protection against fraud is not
diminished.
Ohio is no longer doubtful State. The tidal
wave OF reaction against the infamous methods
employed by Democrats in that State. Indiana
and Illinois, which so swcllcd the Republican
ma jority on Tuesday in Ohio, justilics the be-
lief that the slender plurality by which Indiana
was carried last year can be largely increased.
The outrageous exclusion Of Dakota wcakcns
the Democratic party in all Western States
and tho predetermined decision in favor Of
Mr.. Carlisle, and against the Labor. candidate
for the seat in Congress TO which Thobc claims
that he was duly elected will further diminish
Democratic chances in Western States. Penn
syivania. Massachusetts, and Rhode Island also
appear safe, so that the Republicans can prob
ably win without Newly York, and without any
Southern State. IL they can carry New-Jorsey.
These facts are certain TO have great weight
in the minds of Republican delegates In tho
next National Convention. Thoy will be power
fully influenced to select candidate who can
command the largest vote In Ncw-Jerscy and
who is popular at the West. But the South
will not be entirely overlooked. Recent cleo
lions show that. although the Republicans have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TIE CRoWN PRINCES CONDITION.

| Medical jealousy may have much to do with
the renewal of the alarming rumors respecting
the Crown Princes health. German specialists
havo not forgiven their English rival for
taking a different view Of the case and adj
vising against the surgical operation which
they had pronounced necessary. DR.. Morrcl
Mackcnzie's diagnosis and treatment have been
ficrccy criticised by the eminent Berlin and
Vienna surgeons whose opinions were over
ruled and great pressure has been brought to
bear upon the Emperor and Prince Bismarck
to impair their confidence in the English sur
gcon, who was summoned by the Crown Prin-
cess after the German specialists had appar
emily abandoned the case rs hopeless and were
bent upon dcpnving the Crown Prince Of his
voice during the remnant Of his life. Medical
opinion in Berlin has resented foreign inter
vcntion in this case and been prcdSposcd to
take the gioomicst views Of the Crown Princes
condition. 1t is not altogether safe, then, to
accept without reserve the discouraging reports
now current in that capital. The Crown Prince
must be worse, however. since his English adj
wiser is now quoted as admitting that tho
patient is suffering from cancer, and the latest
reports state that the Crown Prince is about
TO return to Berlin and submit to an operation.
The Crown Prince as a brave soldier and brill
liant general has always been dcscrycdly pop
uar in Germany Advancing years have
brought with them maturity Of Judgment, so
that he is to-day in character not unlike his
father at sxty-f four, when the crown Of Prussia
was bestowed upon him. The FathciIand for
many years has viewed without uncaSncSs the
prospect Of Imperial succession. since the aged
Emperor seemed destined to give place to u
sen wholly in accord with him on all questions
Of foreign diplomacy and domestic policy. The
Crown Prince. Influenced by his English wife,
may havo been disposed in former years TO
question the wisdom OF Prince Blsmarck's con-
stitutlonal system. but "a time has passed
there has been a continuous growth Of conScrv-
ativc feeling, with an increasing dStrust Of
political theorists. He can be depended upon
10 continue his fathers government upon the
old lines; and since public opinion. on the
whole. in Germany is markedly conservative,
his succession has always been anticipated with
a feeling Of security. There is strong pref
crcncc in the Fathcrland for sovcrclgnS %
middle or even advanced age. it is to be
hoped that this feeling Will be gratliicd in this
instance and that the Crown Prince will 1.-Two
to succeed his father and to command in his
own old age an equal share Of the confidence
and respect Of the civilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

largely; SO largely that he was not able to de-
tect the movements which were preliminary to
the suicidal act, and which would have given
! ample warning to any ono inside the cell.
But every detail of the Jail discipline appears
to have been bunged or neglected, and in face
Of the facts the suggestion Of trcachery among
the keepers can only be regarded as an attempt
to diminish the heavy responsibility which,
Lnggs suicide throws upon the Sheriff and
his deputies The plain truth is that the
Chicago jail has been managed. as regards
the Anarchists, more like dime museum than
prison Everybody has been allowed to see
the prisoners. Everybody has been allowed
to send all manner of things to them. No
effective supervision has been kept over them
II Is perfectly fair presumption that they
could one and all have killed themselves had
they been so minded. and it is proved that
they could have blown up the Jail by the bombs
found in Lnggs cell. Anarchy, in fact, APP
pears to have pcrvadcd the Jail and to have
dcmoraized its custodians. Even their own
apprehensiOns could not teach them prudence
or common sense, and the fact that Lingg
contented himself with blowing his own head
to pieces, and denied himself the satisfaction
Of involving score of other people in his de-
siruction. really indicates that he was not quite
the tiger he has been represented; for there
was nothing to prevent him from causing a
general explosion had he desired to do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Dr Mackenzie admits that the growth
IN the German Crown Princes throat is cancer.
and an attempt to remove it will be made by Dr.
BeI pmann 60 The revelations concerning NJ.
Wilson caused a sensation in Paris; Premier Rou-
yier threatens 10 resign unless NJ. Wilson leaves
the Palace of the Eysee. - 1t is reported that
the Car has declined to see Prince Bismarck -
St. Mirin won the Liverpool Autumn Cup. -
The Rev. Mr. Berry is undecided with reference to
the call to Brooklyn. - The foreign stock ex-
changes were disturbed by news of the Crown
Prince and warlike rumors from Russia
DoMEsTIC.-Lingg the condemned Anarchist.
committed suicide in his cell by partially blowing
his head off with bomb Governor Oglesby COM
muted the sentences of Fielder and Schwab TO
life Imprisonment. DIR. McCosh resigned the
presidency of Princeton College - sham bat
tie between the North Atlantic Naval Brigade
and the military was fought at Newport -
Governor Foraker denied an alleged interview re-
rarding the Presidency. - Further returns
from New-York indicate Democratic plurality Of
about g. 900. - Revised returns give the Re-
publicans Il majority on Joint ballot IN the New
Jersey Legislature. - The jury Commission
bill was defented in Chicago. - The New
Orleans division and terminals of tho Texas Racihc
Railroad were bought in at the receivers sale by
Mr. WIstar for the Reorganization COMMITTEE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Socialists of the city
paraded and made speeches in protest against the
hanging of the Chicago Anarchists; no disorder.
g. committee of the Seawanhaka COrinthian
Yacht Club made a report On the formation of a
Naval Reserve force - The Assembly Com
mittee On Telephone Charges and Methods began
its work. - Mrs. Cleveland opened the club
house for working women in Bridgeport built by
Dr. l. Dew. Warner - The Union League Club
favored the printing Of all ballots for elections by
the State. - Colonel Gebhards case against
the New-York Club was argued in the Supreme
Court. - DR.. OGorman. of Newark. died. -
Or. X. S. Storrs accepted the presidency of the
American Board for Foreign Missions. 60 Stocks
opened firm but declined on sales alleged to be be-
cause of fears of Anarchists, and closed steady at
small recoveres
THE Naturalization for today Cooler
and fair. Temperature Yesterday: Highset. "a ?;
lowest, 800 average, 46a4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
WRONG d INDIdNS.

Tho case of Eskimizn, Che Apache chief, anc
his followers was recently stated plainly In
dspatch to THE TRIBUNE. 1t is one OF those
histories which emphasize the duty OF putting
all peaceable Indians on level with American
citizens Eskmizin and his band deliberately
renowned the nomadic life, took up and cultl-
waited land. raised stock. built themselves com
Portable dwellings and pursued the business OF
farmers steadily. quietly and prosperously
There can be no question that if they had been
pnmolested they would have solved the prob
lem Of assimilation for themselves and then
descendants. But their weakness lay in the
fact that they were Indians, and as such unpro-
tectcd by tho common laws of the country
The knavish white men who prosecuted and
numbered them. who impudcntIy seized their
lands and stole their cattle, who finally drove
them back mon the reservation and forced
them to abandon all their hardly acquired prop
crty; would never have attempted these out
RACES had the occupicrs Of these lands been
citizens Of the United States
But because the Indians wcrc regarded as
HELPLESS aliens; because it was known that
snch protection rs is from time to time Afforded
them Is the effect Of no system, but spasmodic
and capricious; It was evidently concluded that
their spolation was safe enterprise, and their
prosecutors did not hesitate to nilict wrongs
upon them the very attempt to commit which
mon white men would haze landed them in the
pcnitcntiary II is. indeed. Il most striking
proof Of the depth Of the reform resolutions OF
ESkimizin's Apachcs that they should have sub
mittcd thus quietly to oppression which would
certainly not have been endured by white
fronticrsmcn. Had it been attempted on the
latter there would have been bloodshcd, and
ouiciiy and the inherited tendencies Of these
Indians arc to violent revenge. Their law
abiding character has been established by the
fiery ordeal through which they have been
passed. and they ought to be rcinstatcd in their
rights by the slow-moving Government which
has stood supincly by while they were being
dcSpoilcd. But the restoration of their lands
and other property is not enough. They
pldinly cannot hold their own against the bad
whites as things are. They should be given
the rights Of citizenship. which they have so
clearly shown their fitness to enjoy, and then
but not until then Shall We hear the last OF
such shameful and outrageous proceedings as
they have been the victims Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

The narrative of an intelligent Italian who
devoted month to assisting his country people
on Hoffman and Swinburne islands. which is
published elsewhere, probably gives truthful
account of his experiences and of the treat
ment to which the men and women exposed to
cholera infection received in our harbor. The
major part Of the discomfots they suffered is
clearly caused by inadequate accommodations
and DIR. Smith has shown that this lack Is
due to legislative neglect and vetoes by Gov
errors Cleveland and Hill. Indeed. the wrltcl
Of this narrative declares that under tho cir.
cumstances the Health Officer has "accom-
plshed stupendous and marvellous results"
The work of the attendants and nurses is praised
highly. OF course. it is not the fault of these
poor. people that they are kept virtual prisoners
for several weeks. and they deserve to be
treated with much consideration. That suiii-
cent provision for such emergencies has not
been made is not to the credit of the Empire
Ct afn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE SUICIDE or LINGG.

The suicidal act of the Anarchist Lingg yes
tcrday was fresh proof Of the amazing and
criminal carclcssncss with which the con-
dcnncd men have been guarded 1t is said
that the Jail officers suspect treason in The ranks
Of the keepers, but while this is certainly pos
siblc, nothing can be clearer than that such 10
theory is unnecessary. The loaded bombs
found several days ago in Lingg's cell were
evidence that almost anything might have
been conveyed to any or all of the prisoners
The attempted suicide of another Anarchist by
poison again emphasized the almost incredible
effectiveness of the guard kept upon them
Another fact in the same line has been brought
ont by LiDgg's act. 1t seems that the warder
who was appointed deathwatch was outside
the cell instead of inside. Now in all disciplined
jails it has ever been the rule for the death
watch to occupy the cell Of the condemned
person, and the perfectly obvious reason OF this
is that there should be no opportunity what
cvor for the evasion of the death-penalty by
the convict.
To put the dcath-watch outside of Linggs
cell was to neutralize the keepers usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Hmnsements.

InApgxY ~ Musrc-S-A Dark Secret
IIrRIcAx INSTITUTE day and eveninS-Electrlss'
Exhibition.
n,sou ORR A HousH-s:l5-The Corsa'r
BuSNyIs OLD LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING
CAsRo-e-MarQuia
DAIYp Observation-Disclosures OF Lave
Recommendations
FnrN MIsEE--Mupczi taiOs-A eeh-Ft0wer Show.
FIFTH AVENUE THRArRE--9-Paustine do Brossior
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-9-The Deacsn's raughter.
HARRIoArr PARK THEArRH-8-Cordelia1 Aspirations.
LYcEUM THYArRB-sl5-Tho Wife
MADISON AYR AND 59TH-sT.-Day and Evening-Merrl'
mac and Monitor Panorama
NADpON SQUARE THRArRs-S30-Jimt the Penmau
NIBLo's @ ARDES-s The Ola Homestead.
STAR THEArRE-e-Faust
CHARACTERIZATION.
UNION SQUARE rHsAIRE--s-The Henrietta
WALLACKs-s-Caste.
1lTHsT THEATRE-$-Rudolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
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